t -i, ' i; M . REMINISCFNCES OP DICKENS. rii- CompsinK MikxI-Ah rxample ol Ilia Iae of Miac-hicC Onn Jay Miliie and I wmo BUndina on the balcony of our house When licktns ciiuie samiterinz by. On see ing us tie promptly struck an attitude, with one hand pressed to his heart, and the other thrown out aloft, as he spouted dramatically: "'Tis my lady I 'tis my lovel Oh, that I were a glove upon that hand, that I might touch that cheek!" "Which or us do you Intend to La Juliet to your Ilonieo?" inquired Millie. "Whichever you choose, my little dears!" lie answered, touching his hat airily and strolling on. Next morning we were there again as lie passed, this time with merely an pngracious "How do!" He was weaving his ideas, and naturally was bored by interruption. Afterward, when his face bore thi ab stracted look, I always pretended not to see him. It saved turn the trouble of being obliged to recognize me, did not encroacli on hi composing mood, and altogether pleased him. I was liorribly afraid of him sometimes, and told h'ui so ouce greatly to his amuse ment. Seeing linn then, calm and solemn as the Sphinx, it was difficult to imagine ttie amount of mischievous fun of which he was capable, To give an ex ample. We were on the pier one even ing, having been amusing ourselves by da-icing a quadrille, la a ralled-oll space which Dickens Lad named the Family l'ew, because it contained seats on two sides, lie was In mgn Epulis, as he enjoyed being here at dusk, where he escape I the scrutiny or the gaping throng." He condescended to perform on his pocket comb and a piece of paper, while Fred whistled, the two thus doing duty as "band." After our cajierimis we strolled toward the end of the little pier, to watch the tide rippling in under the fading light. The scene had become weird and uu cai'iiy, the night seeming to drop sud denly down without a star or moon; the only light a lingering phosphores cent yleani mi the crest of the waves. All at once the spirit of the hour demon of mischief evidently seemed to take possession of Dickens. He Hung his arm around me and whirleJ me with huu down the inclined plane of the jetty, toward a tall upright pole fixed at the extreme enJ. To this pole he clung with his other arm, while he in'ormed me m theatrical accents that he intended to hold me there until the wild waves overwhelmed us. "Think:" h cried, mouthing every word. "Think of the sensation we shall create! Think of the road to celebrity which we are about to tread no, I mean, not exactly to tread, but to flounder into:" Here I entreated him to let me go. while I struggled desperately to free myself. "Let your mind dwell on the column in The Tunes, where will le vividly described the fate of the lovely Km ma 1' , drowned by Dickens in a Ot of demential! Don't struggle, poor little bird! you are powerless in the claws of such a kite as this child!" The last glimmer of light was now gone, and close to us was the dark uivstery of the surging water, very black, very cold, and ab ve all coming nearer very rapidly. With a horrid I lash it dashed over my feetl 1 screamed out: "Oh! my dress; my best dress, my onlv silk dress will be ruined!" He was not softened m the least by this tragic appeal, but continued rant ing nonsensically and panting with his exertions to hold me, and with his sup pressed laughter. Then I gave a wild shriek. "Sirs. Dickens! help nic! make Mr. Dickens let me go. The waves are up to my knees!" "Charles!" Mrs. Dickens called in frantic accents. "How can you le ro silly? You will both be carried off by the waves (then falling from pathos to bathos) and you'll spoil the poor girl's silk dress." "Dress!" shouted Dickens with scorn. "Talk not to me of dress! When the pall of night is enshrouding us In Cimmerian darkness, when we alrealy stand on the brink of the great mystery bhall our thoughts be of such vanities? Am 1 not immolating a brand new pair of patent leathers still unpaid for? l'erish such low born thoughts? In this hour of abandonment to the voice of destiny, shall we be held back by the puerilities of silken raiment? Shall leather or prunella (whatever that may be) stop the bolt of fate!" The sudden parenthetical change from high flown rant back again to ordinary ascents was most ridiculous. Here I succeeded In struggling out of his grasp, and tied to my friends, al most crying with vexation, my only silk dress clinging rouud my saturated limbs, and leaving a watery track as I stumbled on. A ii t.'Wtiiofrn lawyer of St. T.ouls has invented a street-car motor to be opera ted by compressed air or steam on which lie has just obtained a patent. The apparatus consists of a number of stationary wheels, or mtuature rotary eugiues, placed under the ground, be neath the middle of the track, with the Iiertpheiy of the wheel projecting about half an Inch above the level of the road way. An elougated shoe underneath the car conies In contact with the wheels, which propel the car forward. i ne suoe is raised and lowered by a lever, by which the driver starts or stops the car. The compressed air or steam is supplied by a .continuous pipe from the power station, and the wheels are set In motion automatically by the car as it passes. The car Is also provi ded with four wheels of tue ordinary pattern, which run oil the track. The inventor intends to organize a company for the purpose of giviug the motor a test. At HuJa IVstU a well which has been bored to a depth not previously reached now yields daily 17o,lXX gallons of water at i:S- h The attempt will be made to bore until the temperature of the water shall be 1703. Whether it will be possible In this mauner to heat dwellings, churches, conservator ies, and, indeed, garden?, Is still an open question. A trirs rope half a mile long, six and one-fourth inches iu circumference, and weighing seven and one-half tons, has been manufactured at Gateshead, Kngland. There are six strands of nineteen wires each in It, and the break ing strain of the whole being 175 tons, and that of each wire In the rope 120 tons to the square inch. This immense rope is to be used lu a colliery In North Wales. 7 the ninth century Almamoun in Mesopotamia gave the earth's mean circumference at 131.335.2UO feet. Ten centuries later according to Clark's ele ments, it is 131.361. 4o5, so small is the variation between the ancient and mod ern astronomers. Even In 340 C C. the mean circumference was put at 131.3iS,000 feet. A German technical journal says that the signatures, letters, numbers, etc., upon porcelain vessels may be removed without injury to the glazing by pro tracted polishing with a piece of pum ice stone moistened with concentrated hydrochloric acid. The removal is fa cilitated by previously exposing the signatures to the vapors of hydrochloric acid. FARM NOTES. Tns Potato Ceop. Farmers ought not to exiect to grow a crop of potatoes without giving soine attention to their cultivation. The potato re quires something to feed upon and also some moisture. If potatoes are plan ted upon a soil naturally dry the depth of covering should be sufficient to in sure protection from the effects of a possible dry season. The potato will do fully as well if the manure has been applied to the land long enough before planting to become thoroughly incorp orated with the soli, although I have always had satisfactory results from the use of horse manure even when it comes In direct contact with the seed, and es pecially so in cases where the soil is inclined to be moist. I would choose an old pasture or field that has not been plowed for a long time, and work it sufficiently to tear up the sod and thoroughly pulverize them. On such land thus prepared the certainty is greater of getting a crop of smooth tubers of good quality. The same po tato will do diffrently upon dlmrent soils, varying greatly in form, quality and productiveness. It is necessary, therefore, to make trial to determine how, when, where and what to plant to secure Lest results. I remember of planting i-otaloes at one time In a loamy soil that was well enriched, in a deep furrow covered over with buckwheat straw as thick as it could be trodden in and a thin layer of soil on top. The re sult was a crop of fine large potatoes, perfectly smooth and clean and of ex cellent quality. The straw contained a good percentage of lime, potash and phosphoric acid, and probably acted as an absorbent of moistuie which It held for the use of the plants, Ileuce the results obtained. Is the Veoetadlk Gardex. Cabbage, Irish and sweet potatoes do beat ou a coarse, sandy loam, the latter, however, attaining size at the expense of quality. W aterme.ons can ta'.eups and sweet potatoes grown for tine quality fiourbh best on a loam cf about 00 per cent, ot very tine sand and 40 per cei.t. of clay. riant cantaleuos early, Ave feet apart each way. Make the first plant ing on one side of tat hill; a week later plant the other side, and when well up thin to three of V:i best plants iu the hilL For watermelons r'urrow eight feet apart each way, anJ proceed in ail respects as above, cultivate until the Tines meet, bitted coal ashes gives the best satisfaction in prevent ing the attacks of the melon bug. In arranging dates for planting vegetables for a succession, it should be noted as the season advances and becomes warmer that pea?, and in fact all kinds of vegetables, grow faster and overtake one another. The date for planting the different sorts does not lead to corresponding Intervals In gathering the crops. For instance, though five days' difference in date of planting peas in April will make about as many days' difference in the time of harvesting in June, yet five days dif ference In planting in May will make hardly any visible difference in ripen ing In July. While the man is certainly a failure in his business who cannot make good butter out of good milk, yet that man has never been discovered who :ou!d make first-class butter out of second class milk. The dalrnas should above all things have his barn and premises in good sanitary condition. Any decaying animal matter, whether it be a dead rat or spilt milk about the barn or milk-house, will transmit both its odor and Its decomposing properties to the milk and its product butter. Get the ground ready for turnips. Flow it so as to allow the grass and weeds to start up. As fast as thty shall apt tar run a cultivator over the held. In this manner nearly all the grass and weeds will to destroyed be fore the arrival of the time for putting in the turnip eeed, and it will save labor in growing the crop. It is also best to spread the manure on the plot now, as manure frequently contains seeds or weeds. One mistake made with selling fowls la In growing them to a largo size be fore selling. The best weight are from three to four pounds each. The de mand is greater for such weights, as many buyers have found the larger size more expensive. Commission mer chants report that while there Is. of course, a demand for choice, large fowls, yet the smaller ones sell more rapidly. Switzerland has CCO.000 milch cows, all of native breed, and divided into two sharply defined races, the brown and Um spotted. The former color varies from deep fawn to mouse gray, the latter shade being held lu most esteem. The brown race short horned and considered as the original type. It corresponds to the remains found ou the sites of the Roman cities of the third century of our era. The skulls of this race, furthermore are identical with these found in the Swiss like dwellings. Onion Notes. It Is probable, says a Pennsylvania correspondent in Orchard and Garden, that the Italian varieties of onions do better south than thsy do he:e as they seem to re quire a longer season, and do not come to proper maturity here. The most reliable sorts for this section are the Yellow Danvers and Ked Wethers field by far the greater quantity grown being the former. A whiter in one of the English papers claims that the practice of ring ing swine Is one of the principal causes of the production of disproportionate ly fat pork, and that as an indulgence of the animal in Its natural desire for digging and rooting is "highly benefi cial to the proper development of the sinews, which Is very essential in the produce of lean or streaky meat, now so much desired." Old trees to have all accumulations of moss and loose bark scraped off, should be given a wash of soft soap, mixed with enough water to apply with a bush. A conREsrosiENT says that "a good way to learn a calf to drink, is to punch the pith out of a corn cob, put the cob in the calf's mouth, and put the nose in the milk in the pail." wrJEN dusting the fowls with insect powder put a newspaper under them. One can in this way gather np seme of the powder for use again, and will be able to see also Its destructive effect upon the insects. For borne use the white onions are preferred as they are mild In rlavor For market use the red and yellow kinds are the most desirable. We do not know of any farm which will support a family without work or care. Neither I'rovidenca or thn rnn. ! Btltution, ever promised such a thing. He was about to propose, but was somewhat nervous. lie didn't know how to begin. At last he stammered out: "I'm very uneasy." "Uneasy!" she echoed. Then she added emphatically: "I'll bet it's a flea Off my dog. I've been there." lie didn't propose." Look to U e plumbing in the coming Of warm weather. If the landlord will not see to it write to the Board of Health. "OUSEnOLD. Floating Island Take one quart j or mm ana neat, u nearly uoniup; iioi, then put the whites of four eggs, beat en to a froth, on the hot milk for a few moments to cook. Then with a skim mer remove the froth from the milk and lay it on a large plate. Now beat the yolks of the eggs with one cup of sugar and a pinch of salt and stir into the milk until it boils; then cool, and flavor with vanilla. Turn Into a glass dish, and lastly, lay the white frosting (at first prepared) on top of the custard. Walnut Ketcdup. Take the fresh green shell from 200 walnuts when they are ripe enough to shell; lay them In a deep pan, sprinkling each layer with salt, let them stand a week, stir ring them each day with a wooden spoon; then strain through a sieve and measure the liquor Into a saucepan and to each pint of liquor add a quarter of an ounce of bruised ginger and a quar ter of an or no of mace and a small piece of garlic. Boil these together twenty minutes, set to cool ar.il bot.Ie for use. Summer Squash, Baked. Wash two large summer squashes, cut the stem end out of each, and with a sharp edged teaspoon scoop out the interior, leaving only the rind unbroken. Chop the pulp of the squash after it has been removed from the rind, season it highly with salt and pepper, mix with it two heaping tablespoonsful of butter and well beaten eggs, and then put it again into the empty rinds. Set the vegeta ble so prepared into a pan just large enough to hold them upright, and put them into the oven to bake for about an hour, or until the interior Is quite done (this can be tested by taking a lit tle with a teaspoon). As soon as the squash is cooked Berve it in the rinds. rEAcn Mer angus. FwJ six ripe peaches, cut them In halves and remove the stones. Beat half a pint of rich cream until it is three times Its original quantity; keep it on ice until wanted. Dredge the peaches with sugar. Beat the whites or four eggs to a stiff froth, rod add four ounces of sugar (powder sd). Cover the board with white paper, Irop the beaten egg on it by table ipoonsful, place them on the stove for ualf an hour, then brown slightly in iven. Remove soft part when cold and place one-half a peach in the cavity. Cover with whipped cream. Cantaloupe Tickle. Seven pounds of cantaloupe rind cut from a melon ripe but not soft. Feel thickly; wash and drain thoroughly. To two' quarts of vinegar add four pounds of brown sugar, and one ounce each of slnnamon, white sugar and cloves, with the rind of two lemons. Boil the vinegar and suar together, and iemove inv scum that rises; add the spices and let them boll a few minutes; then put in the fruit and let it boil until the si rup looks a little thick. Tatioca Ice. One cup of tapioca s Miked over night. In the morning tut it on the stove, and when It begins to boil put in a large cup of sugar and boil till it Is clear. Clear a good-sized pineapple free from all specks and chop hue. l'our the tapioca boiling hot over the pineapple and stir together. The hot tapioca will sufficiently moisten the pineapple. Pour into molds and when cold eat with sugar and cream. Boll the tapioca in an earthen vessel to make it white. The canned pineapple Is verj nice for this. Blackberry Shut. Make a sim ple sirup of a pound of sugar to eact pint of water. Boil until It Is rich and thick, then add to It as many pints ol the expressed juice of the blackberries as there are pounds of sugar. Put half a nutmeg grated to each oi the sirup, set aside till cold, then bottle for use. One tablespoonful for a child, or a wlneglassful for an adult is the dose. Choclatina Ice Cream. The fol lowing is the recipe and makes a dell clous ice cream. Take one-quarter of a pound of choclatina and boil it for three or four minutes In half a pint of milk. Now have a quart of the richest cream, to which add the boiled chocla tina and half a pound of sugar. Stir till the sugar is dissolved, then put it into the freezer and freeze in the usual way. ArrLE Jelly. Take red-skinned apples, wipe clean, cut Into quarters but do not peel them. To each pound, of fruit put three pints of cold water, bring to a boil, then boll rapidly foi thirty minutes. Strain, and to evety pint of Juice allow one pound of loaf sugar, return to the pan and again boil rapidly for thirty minutes. Fried Reed Birds. Draw the birds, dip them in beaten egg, roll them m bread crumbs or cracker dust ana fry them to a delicate brown in plenty of boiling hot lard, dram them for a, minute in a colander and serve on a heu dish; garnish with sprigs of fresh pars ley. Grate Ketchup. Five pounds of grapes; boll and press through colander two and a half pounds of sugar, one nint nf vinegar nnA tahlpsnnnnf ill Aach of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and Cay enne pepper, ana nair a taDiespoonf ui of salt. Boll until the ketchup is rat her thick. fiCKELED Ckab Afples Steam the apples, after piercing them with a fork. Prepare a sirup of one pint of good vinegar, one pound of brown su gar (more, if liked), and a scant table spoonful of each kind of spice. Boil ten minutes and pour over the apples J unci tuey nave ueen piaceu in me jar. Drop Cake. One heaping cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, two cups ot creamery buttered flour, one teaspoonful of extract of vanilla. Dissolve the sugar in the milk, add the egg, thoroughly beaten. Lastly the fla voring and flour. Bake in patty tins, or make into a single Turk's head. Plum Jelly, Boil plums In a little water, strain through a jelly-bag, add a pound of sugar to a pint of juice and boll twenty minutes. Whitewash stains may be removed with the aid of a little white wine vinegar. The process of cutting glass tnbes by electricity has suceeded admirably. The tube is surrounded with fine wire, and the extremities of the latter are put In communication with a source ot elec tricity. It is, of course, necessary that the wire should adhere closely to the glass. When a current is passed through the wire the latter becomes red hot and heats the glass beneath It, and a single drop of water deposited on the heated place will cause a clean breakage of the glass at that point. The thicker the tube the cleaner the fracture. A fact probably but little known is that the United States nickel 5 cent piece furnishes a key to the metric measures and weights. This coin is two centimetres In diameter and its weight is five grammes. Five of them placed in a row will give the length or a decimetre, and two of them will weigh a decagramme. As a klllollre is a cubie metre, the key of the measure is also the key to a measure of capacity. ! What's the Hatter With Tour Blood j Cltceland Press. 1 As much blood goes through the kid-, neys as goes through the heart. There la nothing startling about this fact except it be a revelation. Many people have but a dim idea of the real work of the kidneys. Tbey not only drain the water from the system, but also the poisonous matter which that water holds in solution to carry out of the system. Over half the time, how ever, the kidneys fad to do this work ! What Is the result? Gradual failure of strength aad health and eventually death by Bright's Disease or some unsuspected kidney disease. But particularly In the spring of the year, when one's blood is filled with poisonous waste, as it invariably is at that time, you feel depressed, tired, languid, do not seem to have any dis ease, but your system does not respond to the genial warmth of summer and spring as formerly. You had better look out 1 The kidney poison is accumulating in the blood. Tonics won't do any good, they simply treat effects. You can only secure a radical thorough renova tion of the system by the prompt uss of Warner's Safe Cure, which is the only reliable, scientific specific for the blood, because it is the only known spec i tic in the world for the kidneys, which are the only great blood puri fiers. Gr.o. F. 1:iigewav,98 Murison St., Cleve land, u.. Kx-Jjeputj- Sheriff, from uric acid poisoning oi the blood became, at times, totally blind, and wax troubled with great giddiness. Iu after suf fering fur many yean, and being distress ed lieyoud measure, he thoroughly puri fied bin I1I0.1U by means of Warner's Sale Cure, and Hays. "I have never had a day's trouble since, and have fully re covered my health. Warner's Sate Cure saved my life." Eev. J. I'. AiUiOLO, of Camden, Tenn., la 78 and '81 was grievously atllicted with many abaceasea, caused by kidney pois oned blood. The abscesses werealtve for many months and caused great distress. After thoroughly purifying bis blood with Warner's Sale Cure is lb-Si, he re ported that in l(Ws be was strong aud well, over 71 yeais of age, and able to preach regularly. Capt. W. 1. Homnson-, Cnited States Marine Jus-prcior lor the chain of lakes, residence liullalu, Y-. in 1881 bad a slight eruption on bis bauds. It soon pprt-ad tiis" lace and be was almost blind. His body was covered witb light, flaky scales. His skin itched excrucia tingly. or two years he gradually grew worse, trying almost everything imagin able. In lisvl, alter having given upbojMi of recovery, be began usiug Waruei'a bate Cure. 'Twenty bottles," be says, 'Completely enrtd me, and to-day 1 am strong and well as ever." Jiuks Wiuht, -JM Fifth Ave., New York, suffered for years from itjtiammatory rheumatism a blood disorder but iu 1-vSj was fully restored to health by Warner's Sate Cure aud remains well to-day. The four above cases are as good as a million. They prove what Is stated, that the organ that removes the impui lty from the blood most effectually Is the kidney, and for Luis when impaired there Is but one sound, rational method of treatment. Dr. Dio Lewis, who was opposed to the use of medicines in general, thought so highly of this remedy that he said if he had a serious kidney disease he should use it. Ask your friends and neighbors what they think of it. In the spring of the year, when de bility is so prevalent, and the seeds of disease are sown that may have a fatal blossoming before the fall, the prudent man and woman will give the system a thorough cleansing and purification. Arbitration In English Mines. Mr. Thomas Burt, M. P., writes the Philadelphia rrtss, an interesting account of the mines of the Newcastle coal region in which he thus de scribes the effects of arbitration there: For two or three years commenc ing In 1ST 3 arbitration was tried, in that short period no fewer than live disputes relating to the general rale of wages or the mo4e of working In Northumberland were referred to arbi tration. The market was depressed and still falling, the demands for change came, therefore, in every case from the employers. The decisions, as might be expected, were nearly always against the workmen; yet, without ex ception, they loyally accepted and car ried the award of the umpire. After wards when a further reduction of wages was demanded the coalowners refused to arbitrate. A strike or lock out of several weeks' duration ensued, with the disastrous results which usually follow such conflicts. This was towards the end of 1S77. Two years later in 1S79 a sliding scale, adjust ing wages ou the basis of prices, was established. That system, once or twice modified in the Interval, con tinued in operation from 1S79 to the end of lSSti. Notice was then given by the coal-owners to terminate, or as they said, to modify the scale with a view to a reduction of wages. Fifteen per cent, reduction was de manded; this was altered to 12j per cent, A general strike followed. After great, and probably lasting, Injury to a trade already bad enougb, after untold Buffering and destitution, the workmen at the end of seventeen weeks were compelled to accept the employers' terms. Another sliding scale was established. In November of last year, the miners, in their turn, gave notice to terminate It, and it ended with the year 1SS7. In the foregoing statement I have purposely confined myself to a b? re record of facts. I have tried to avoid attacking one side or the other. The facts are significant and instructive. Employer aud workmen alike X believe sincerely wished to settle their differ ences amicably. There was at all times a readiness on the part of the coal owners to meet the repre sentatives of the miners. There was a frank interchange of opinion be tween them, and yet the result was what I have stated; arbitration dis carded, sliding scales abolished; em ployers and workmen, instead of co operating as friends, standing face to face In battle array. After many years of labor and thought the only survival ajgreat and valuable survival certainly of our conciliatory efforts Is the joint committee. The facts I have detailed are dis couraging enougb, but it would be an error to use them as an argument against arbitration. Arbitration was not Itself a failure; In some respects, notably in the readiness of thousands of workmen to accept an adverse de cision it was a great success. The chief drawback was in not having a permanent board of conciliation and arbitration. This caused needless fric tion and delay, and bad much to do with the abandonment the foolish and mischievous abandonment of ar bitration by the employers. This is likewise true, in some cases, in this country; but where a permanent State Court of Reconciliation and Ar bitration is established, as in Massa chusetts, the result is very satisfactory. Turkeys fatten best when fed three times a day, allowing them all the corn they can eat. If penned in coops they become discontented and will not thrive or fatten. An' you say dese chickens am young and tender, does you 1 Sartin' ley is. How come dey got dese great long spurs, den? Ohl dem is spring beelsl Don't you notis dat de youngest Chilians always wears dat kind? Dangerous to the Eyesight. E H. Linneli, M. of Norwich, Conn, re cently read a paper before the Connec ticut Homoeopathic Society, in which besokeof the many dangers to the eyesight which shool children constant ly encounter. In the course of this paper the following significant passage occurs: "In 1S7'J 1 had the opportunity of examining 700 school children be tween the ages of seven aud eighteen years. Some of the results of mj ex amition may be surprising to those whose attention has not been especial ly directed to the subject. Only C0.71 per cent had normal vision. 1 found eighty-seven cases of myopia out of 700 children; the ratio of myopia to the age of the scholars was especially note worthy. The special cause of Its devel opment and progress are close applica tion, poor print, and poor light. What are the remedies? In the first place the school room should be arranged so that there shall be at least thirty square Inches of window space to each square foot of floor space. The windows should be one side. The scholars should not face the light. The desks should be graduated to the size of the scholar, and their tops should be slop ing, so that the books can be placed as to easily read while the scholars sit in an erect position. Itectilinear drawing on plain surface is esiecially injurious, and the books should be printed on good paper with large, clear type." Some twenty years ao Professor Kirkwood of Indiana showed that the disturbing Influence of Jupiter ought to produce produce gaps in the asteroid system at certain well-defined distances from the sun, and that such gaps act ually exist in the indicated places. In 1SCS he showed that the principal divis ion Saturn's ring could be accounted for in a similar manner by the disturb ing action of the satellites, provided that the ring is really (as is now uni versally believed) a mere aggregation of separate masses, like a swarm of mete ors. Dr. Meyer of Geneva has carried the principal still farther, and finds that, including the principal division (known as Cassini's) there are seven places where all or several of the satel lites would exert considerable disturb ing influence upon the members of the ring system. One is where the period of revolution would be one-fourth that of Mimas. This marks the inner limit of the inner ring. Another is where the period is one third that cf Mimas, and marks the Inner limit of the bright ring. Similarly with the division of Cassini, and witb that of Kncke in the outlier ring, lu fact, the correspond ence between fact and computation 1 so remarkable throughout as to make it practically certaiu that the received theory of the constitution cf the rings and Kirk wood's explanation of the di visions In the ring are both correct. A lively newspaper In a town will create greyt bustle and activity espe cially busile, if it falls into the bauds of some ladies. "Then let the moon usurp the rule of day. And winking tapers show the suu his way; Kor what my senses can fKTceive, 1 need no revelation to believe." Ladies suffering from any of the weak nesses or ailments peculiar to theirsex, and who will use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro scription according to directions, will ex lerience a genuine rvrWaficm in the benefit they will receive. It is a fMjpitive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cased of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men struation, unnatural suppressions, prolajt SQs, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakuess," anteversion, retro ver sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con grst'on, iiitiummatiou aud ulceration of the womb, inffainmatiou, paiu and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal beat." Bustles for five cents are being ad vertised. llapplnes. The foundation of all happiness is health. A man with an imperfect digestion may be a millionaire, may be the husband of an angel and the father of half a dozen cherubs, aud yet be miserable if he be troubled with dyspepsia, or any of the disorders arising from imperfect digestion or a sluggish liver. l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Peileta are the sal-st aud surest remedy for these morbid conditions. Iteing purely vegetable, tbey are perfectly harmless. The expression of truth is simplici ty. Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh llemedy. 50 cents. According to late accounts the Louisiana strawberry crop is the largest ever grown. This Is the best time of We whole year to purify your blood, because uow yon are more suscepti. bie to Uenent from medicine than at any other Mason, llood's Sarsspariila Is tlie best medicine to take, and It is the inodt economical ltw Dopcs One Dollar. Paper may be made transparent by saturating with castor oil. FITS : A!l Kits mopped free by Dr. KIuVs Great Nerve Itestorer. No Viisafier tlrst day's use. Mar velous cures. Trejtise and f-i.00 trial iKjttie tree to ta cases, bend to Dr.KUue.oai An a St..l'uu.,l'a. It is noted that timber that has been floated down rivers is not subject to dry-rot. The water dissolves the salts aud albumen. Frazer Axle Orease. One trial will convince you that It is the best. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle Grease, and take no other. Kvery box has oar trade mark on. A plan recommended to induce a sheep to own her lamb is to sprinkle salt upon its back. I NotJilne Cures nnip-T, (irsvel, Brletif. lUart. Dutbales, I'nnarv, biver Disease. Nervoasuess, I like Canu's IvKlner cure, uniue, sji Area t-t., 1-lllla. $1 a bolUe, for $. At Drugjists. iuicbiuc wursi cases, uure jfuaramee x. irj iu Alsike clover originally came from Alsike, Sweden, and is said to be a cross between the white and red clovers. ! Ituplurc eiiregnuranlced ly Dr. J. B. Alayer, 831 Arch St., I'hil'a, Pa. l&se at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands or cures after others lall, advice free, send for circular. li you have a celler sprinkle it with chloride of lime to kill any germs of disease. NERVES NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes cf the nervous. Headache, Neural gin. Indigestion, Sleepleassees, Nervous PrcstrsrStM, UI Kire them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles cMn be cured by using elerv jmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains lh- bit Trmcdies for diieased eon. dinoas of th Kidney. Liver, and Blood, which "WT ajco!i,i.y nerve troubles. 1 ' fx1"" 1 ocic. an Altertie. a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That bvhv it fHJRES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. S'f Bottle. Send for full particulars. WUS. MCHARDSOM A CO.. Pnprietort. UURUNGTON. VT- H HUMOROUS. "Did vou visit the magnificent cath edral at "Milan when you were abroad last summer?" asked a Boston young ladv of a rich friend from Chicago. You bet we did." "Wasn't it perfectly Rrand?" "tirand? Well, I should smile," 'How did yon feel as you treaded the religiously gloomy aisles?,' "Feel? Well, as near as I can remem ber, I felt as though I'd just give the world to grab bold of some good-looking young fellow's arm anl stand up in front of the big altar and get married. " "Hubby", dear, I can't wait to tell you what I'm going to buy you for your birthday gift," "Darling wife, what is it?" "Well, dear, I'm going to get you a silver card-tray and a bronze Hercules for the mantle, snd a lovely Russian table rug to lay In front of the dressing case. What are you going to get for me. Tootsy?" "I've been thinking, Jane, and 1 bave just settled to get you a new shav ing brush." Maid Do you ever write magazine articles. Mr. Pencil? Pencil (newspaper man) Occasion ally. "How deligbtrul it must be. I heard the other day of a society lady who had a magazine article accepted, and when the check came she had it framed unci hung up in her boudoir." "Ohl I never do that. I'm too mod est" Mrs. Wixkle I do wish you could break that awrul habit or snoring. Mr. Winkle Do I snore? "Haven't I told you a million times you most drive me wild?" "My- dear, you should be thankful that 1 snore. A French scientist siys people who snore never become insane; so you see, whatever happens, 1 '11 nev er go crazy." "IVo. but I'm afraid I'll be." Dumley (astronomically inclined) 1 think we are goiug to have duck for dirner, Featherly. I beard the landlady ask the boy if be had brought the canvas back. Featherly 1 saw it. It wasn't a canvas back duck. Dumley No? Featherly Xo, it was a canvas back bam. Tue actors of a stock company had a banquet to which, however, the faith ful prompter was not invited, lie came however. "Catiff I" roared the tragedian, "what brings you here?" "Curiosity." "Curiosity?" "Yes, I had the curiosity to see if it is possible for you hamfatteis to open your mouth for once without my assist ance." "Bkomlky, I abominate a traitor. Xobody has auy respect for him." Still, there's one traitor, Darringer, for whom we always have regard. He Is expected to be loal to both sides." "Loyal to both sides? How can that be? If he's loyal he's no traitor. Who is the fellowi"' "Arbitrater." A TI"T?T TVCTi iv a-nmtin i 'i i ! t1 n liuTl frozen tramp the other day: S;iy, c m e J rouud to tue back door and I'll give you something. When the tramp put iu an uppearauce she exclaimed; There I you've done a good job for me. You've broken a path to the clothes-line, an J here's a teur perance tract for ycu. !wi A boat Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Ualsain for the Throat antl Luugs is making some remarkable cures with peo ple wbo are troubled witb Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any drug gist will give you a trial bottle res of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve aud cure. Large bottles. 50 cents and L Young Artist (to farmer) Have you any objections to my painting the old mill across the way? Farmer Xo, I haiut no objections ef you want to paint it, but it htrikes me, stranger, it would look well 'nough whitewashed, an1 would come cheaper. ARE YOU SICK? To you fo-I rlull. lr.niruid. low-PTiiritt, lilt lifW. and lnk-8critully iuis rall-. tith Ihyically and nu-ntiillv: t-aH-riffit-- a ei-mm tit fullix-as ur bl.uitinir ait r -niinir. or of " nmu ivm," or (-iiiptinitw of Moiniu ti in th moniiuir. tiniruu Nui4-l, Liiht or laid t4sti' in mouth. im-nilur pM-tilu, diz zimiw, f roiifiit Ik-h.IikIji-s. Iilurn-d vi Hinlit. Uoatin' FNiks" l-fon- tlio fvii, Dt-r-ou8 iriNtt-aUn or exhaustion, irr'iia tulily of U-lnNT. hot linsli.Ti, alta-rmttiiiir with chilly si nsations. alian1. bitmir. tnin Bicnt pains here and then-. coll ftvU ilnw-eiiK-BS aft-r mcali. wuk-fiiln-8s. or dis turbed aud uurvfreshintr siuep, constant. David Ci. Lowp, Eso of S I fAEP Biuous Anict. .iruKl.i. mivs: ih-uiK- troulil with a umltl.j bil ious aim.-, nutt.-riiur or tn hi-art, tKMr r-ot at niirht,-tc I comim-iiccd the un of your ioMi-n M.-dicaJ Iiiw-nycry' and Pellets,' aud derived tue very hitchetit beuellt therefrom." " FOR THE BLO Thoroti(rhly cleanse the Mood, whleh is the fountain ot health, tiy uBliur I lit l'ltiu ta (jIIUIEJ UuilCtL IUmiiveiiv, and koo4 dlK'-stion, a fair skin, buovant epirits. and bodily health aud vifc-or'wili be lahlished. UuLaJkJi JitDICal. DlSCOVEBT cures ail "Cot-t-MBrB, Ohio. Auk. lfith. 1T. wonr.DS lnspKMiAiir Mtmru Askia. Ttos, CM Main fctrect, lluflalo. N. V.: GcntUmrn Kor several yisirs I have felt it SALT-RHEUM AND a '"J uu1j mve 10 you 1110 laclH in rela- RHrUlTlS8! I '"'"J f tl,e c;?,",,'L,1' cure of a uiot luovia iinteUniauam. vat.Hi emu. f fti i.r ii.iiin .... . . 'Golden Miliid Ilismvi-rr ' An ..1.1...1..-1...1.. relative of mine had been a ir:"eat sullerer lrom salt-rheurn lor upwards of forty years. Tho diw-ase was m.t distn-ssinir in her hands, causiiur the skin to craelc open on the inside of the f.mrera at the joinu and between the tluirera. Mie was obliifil to'uniu.it the raw places by means of a.ili.ivo planters, salvia, ointments and tndair-s. and duriiur tho winP-r months had to have her builds dressed du: The pain was quiw severe at turn and h.-r ireiH ruj bralth was badly affw-ted, paving- tlie way for other diseases to crei-p in. Catarrh and rheumatism caused a rr.nt d.-al of aurierina in aildition to the salt-rheum. She had us-d faithfully and with the most commendable perseveranoe, all the remedies frcscrila A hy her physicians, but without ohtamiuir n-lief. bhe afp-war li biB-an treatina- herself by drinking teas made from i.ir tnjr root and herbs. Slie continued this for several years but de rived no benefit. Finally, aliout ten yrs airo. I clmnce.1 i. 7 '.' Ur.r;i.ro.; small pamphleu e?-t,?,h the mer .sdhis Golden Medical Discovery and other mc-deW The?" -'uek I ltKicafuny v...,rs. .M - COnSUMPTIOlM, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD sumption (which is 6cr)fulao"TthTim"rr by its wonderful blood-purifying JnVia-o: GGNSUMPTI3)L I or: y?a tny K-rat wife, hhewastalten X""' I3f UlTrM. . writer - .arratitiide t.h.-.,.i Meaieul lor atter another I llnullv m ,,,, . i i"-r rryinir one ooe poor and havina- but "no dTdi ,r o! .? 1 ho'T.J r, "ef- ' ""r T'-i-y te miht show me somettdn ,, , 'i'h W"d-1 pra,p1 ' ;d thina- did b-11 me?K "v"?r ' " .Id "Jf thoUB-h eotne. wife took tt as directcf au d rt j i J!,'1""' licoverv.' My ol"-a 1111 as a result she is so aim en 1. . um.-!, with unnmimni T Kr"':a pounds. The t ZW.-J-. i-uniis, eat. fou, . r- T oui one - ao. WORLD'S DISPENSARY G&IHEQ 25 Pounds. Mks. Wixkxe Oh, my dear, that lovely play you and I saw together ba- fore we were warrlefl Is to be produced again, ljel s go. Mr. Winkle The one with the lov ers in it who die for each other? "Yes." "What's the use? It did us no good. We went ou living." Editor (to new reporter) Ilave you written out thn sleighing carnllal? Heporter Ye, sir; here it is. Editor (perusln? MS.) Why, bow is this? You use the term "horses" here. Ileporter Yes, sir. I fancy there could not be much of a sleighing carni val without horses. Editor (severely) Sir, no well-regulated newspaper uses the term horses. ' You must speak of the noble animals as 'equlues,' sir. Remember this in the future. "What time did John go away last night, Mary Ann?" "It was a quarter of twelve, father." Three, she said to herself, are a quar ter of twelve. WELLS' nmsrELX Velvet Cream. AMacicOorn- plexjon Beauti 1 tier for 1- a lSerk and Anne J KWrant fort dreKHiutr and whitening1 the akin. L'nrivaJe-d for Theatre. Ke- oeptions. Balls. rarues,.C- co equalled for delicate trans parent uiur- 1 ?uia,softyouihfiiIflTtt and fine finish. Harm less, does not roughen. iraw. wiiht-r. uoriu any way injure th? ui;t delicate ir wnsitive t-km. tSupriirtoai)y 1'outfer. l'ate or liquid fT toning down rei or tttiMhed fue. KfTaii-s Tint. Bunlmrn. Krec-kJ-s. limilf s. Coarseness, tSai luw Skin, all bl-mli aud iiu-rfe4'tinfl. $ 1. bottles at 1 'racist saii'l Kam-y GiUKigl-ealor-, or by Kxpr&dV prepaid, ou r.Veipt of price. K. SW elm. 'hii list. Jersey l ily . N.J.,L'.iS.A- KOUOH ON aN Kl'l AU .1 A?; I.(JOlrutf . "BOUGH OX RHKUMATIM."$!.50. Druff. "BOUGH ON ASTHMA' $1.50. Prugglst "ROUGH ON' MALARIA. Ji fiO. nruptfxU, orj-R jjJjvV T . KS Wgi i jr. Jpnr 'itT. RDU6HowC0RNSatksI5s. ROUGHonTGOTHACHESIBc r 1 v't. Ely's Cream t:ilm I'rlce r.O Coota. WILL ci:kk CPCau diiWI FiAY FEVER B; CATARRH .403?&?rMtfa r, .-s "tyi- IT'J iMim imoracn nostril. utajia. BItliH. IS nrrn at X. V. .WARVELOUSc H L52 U Si ft DISCOVERY 4 nrrol MtiiKl watilrrlHir. i 'rn t 1.-V04I ut flul-i-l-,!.!,:. ut vvou.nt ;iu at l.t-. ut Mir-il- l- t"Tl. tatrtf OlaVS-r't 11 C-IMMl J . Y:il.. Vi-l.f.l.-v. litri1-i I i.,i,t,i:v itl ft 11 .! ya.n Cin-r-itv, "tiaiiiAUii.ii. Jt . Kc. Ku JUJlAll i J.rNJAMIN. Jli.l 11. f M)K. IT It . a imiifUt ly ..rrtni"i1. iii rr---tun 'T lui i r-ait-ttin 'fT tu 1 rum 1 liOt . UUM- 1 II.,-:. tlllll Ave.. 1. JONES PAYSth. FREICHT 5 Toi ieob Krtlti, lra l-rr. tairei B.vrl&faV, & aM Iw mm m v Htn IU ah SGO. VrcrralM S..a F. afi.llal a. tin. U.I. prr mmi mt&rmm ietl er ikiiiiiih. Bi.vuui tiroN. m. r. S3 &xo RlIr'e P:ll Great Englisll Gout nd Dlair S rlildi Rheumatic Remedy. Ual Una, Kit ou ud, 1 4 Pi lla. KlDOrTrfspASTIiLES. rfrf?.rsTii:ra. G OLT Is worth .v p-r it- t eitirs Ere ftaira t wormiUJjj, but la t 2.',c box by Ue:era7 Pftf IJrc at home and mikf motr motitr working f.r ue fhatt mt any tli liter la- In trie world Kithi-r iw To.!) outfit lCab. ltriaa i i..a. AtlUfLk, 'i ILL K Si tu . AufUlU, UUI. 2 r - .J mm. "V Aa a.- ti.urvKU.ur, I0.-7.J indesoriliat.ie fi-eling of dread, or of im IH'iwliiit; calamity? If you have all, or any considerable ninntxr of these eymptoins, you an-KuUei-intr trom that nt eommon ut -Aineriean tiiuuili llilious TypN.wia. or 'iori'id Liver. ust. ml.l with 1bh wiu. or luditiou. 'I'lie more comiiiieuted your diseiiM- has iM-tjnn-, the. u-renter the IiuniU r nn.l diversity of pyinitoiim. No nmiier wh:it siiure it Iin rt-Mehed. I in. I'lKIUK'A i.Ol.lilN MtlllUL I)lCI)Vl.leV will sulxlue it. if taken aceordimr to di reetions t..r a rea.tml,le K-iiartli .f tiiii-. If not cuntl, on, i,li, aliens multiplv 1111. 1 I onsumptioii of the I.unirs. Skm IHmN, I!-art DwHse, KtHviuuitiHiii. Kidney lii ease, or other jrravo inuladies are uuatu Sf. Aqathe. Manitittta. ES humors, from a common Rloteh, or Erup tion, to the worst rH.-rotu.hi. halt-rheum, ri ver-sor.," bealy or liollt-li kin. iu short, oil iliuwn eausfi by bad iilixni ar--oinuer.-l by this ".werful. imrifyimr, and invKfonitinir medicine. Great hjititia- 11 ccm rapidly bcai under 1L tx.-uu.-u intiu- V. ,1MJ u.' nnu 11 and obtain r. lor '(iolden ' it is the multitude of n-uiousjy cuunted IlieUua. ItTh lV.,rl. .' n!noAPh"rttv of ti"re CouLh Shrl,ro,"HIi,?,,u.' ''". : . v. v ..nuiiib, una jtiniri ntiw, uoua. It is a Boveruiira rvinedy. Wluk it nf TCVaWJ. . . f i: ?? for tho a-ood vour Uisoove. has done ,nv , - - . J .. lamuy, with good WchtrSICGO AEjttll mj-"- At thai tim; ana UmUt I w. ieh 11-r meal a day. and now Pul :.i v ft y Liver j Disease. OO Couch of Five Years' Stindikg. j 1lwoTerT iijou, six Hottloa for $3.0O; MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Prorr'.. No. 663 Mai. St.. BUFFALO ! 1 a uood Nam7f ! At home Is a tower of Mrenjrfi Tkf ' familiar prov-rh, au. u , ' "'-TVJ ., history ol n.rMr.1 iA Ti,e ,, ,J O'Ullueli'Utl.m an l iraiK t ,t ,h " nr.i from the time it was . ... wicnlv prcaent, there hat b rn. a'u,i isu.(, to l at! llOOtPn ..7W sow in Lowell. Mass., wheie iT i. all other tar aparil n.l b:o! MrV4 blued. Thia "eoo.1 nn, ulned. Thu -euo.1 o.iue- a bare known Hnod'a Sam. t tora for yeara should certa n i ij "" ZJZ . . . ' uw'" of ,k! lence and men! of this oie.iic.ne containing mateuienu of . ur... ' Salt Klit'tuu "After the failure of thri. .1, .. . cure my ly ot talt neum. 1 ,", V rUUa Danlla and lilire i t'.niTn..n. 1. "oj. s.. parilla and oiire ointment! 1 1 "0oJ' v boxes of Oinimeut. and oav aud a Mk rarjaparuu, and the Ik. is t0 n completely cured. He is n .w tuar .Tm has been arm. led aini e he w , ttc ate." Mks. b. sisusk-ox, m ' . Lowell, Mass. -e!U.i Hood's Sarsaparii, Sold by all Ura-.-i.s:s. r ; flx , ,r,T '"a bye. 1. IKH.D a. co., ah t,-.,, 100 io 0.10 uoi,':11 Dn.J.N.6 J.RH0BBM jrtfTiSiCSi Frri.!oil HIM.. . - . ' tursical 4 n, It llf-utV V ills il"U lrn.t s fill :tl.iit l,V in l.... va!t uihi c'ltiii ii-ij' SKMI IO. mi ,r' tlo l lllce ll'Mlla A. V. o J ! V .... , CiJtK! oil M1U lav. ORGANS. TTljrhM Honor t 1,7. T IWuUMaL CaVlaViuUC. 4. 1 , P.ANQS. MtMIl k HaTtilhj U- tu.l t.c. ;,; i, f ikMi w rv oimi that tii.-.r fn!..., . , , . , ""f Turn t Lev ttr.tn:K sl-: . ',tr. Inlroiiu.-.-.l lif tiitin :u .. .... fc.,.", k,'. "''""at 1 I blT'N. 1M TrcmoT.t ? . Ml1.' iiKK. 4 K..i 1, 14 I tw-rii ni Jtt i i.i. ''"a Atl.-Ul.J.j,, y y 'a..:j !:.,(;.' "'"" ". .1.4 ,. u. it nvi iiri 31.00. S..1J iViir STOPPED FREE Ir.sa-. l'.Tr, R.. &lr KI.lNKSCfHF.t NEHVE HLSTORfS .-Mr far KI.INi V .1 Aft. AFRICTED UNFORTUNATE Aftr ail Othera fail consult 329 H. lftth St.. below Callowhill. FhilL.h. 20 y w rpf.rr in all W V VA I A L m a neatly retvtora those weakened by wm tea tiotM.ffcc CaM or write Adic freeud urtat fefisTsatiai Hours ; 11 . a. till a. u-J j u nn AXLE GREASE, Bea In tbe World. Mailfonlr lr tbe Krasrtntar tecQaMCUowa t. a aA-Lwiaa. fci ill iw , I M. Cpj5 IfTtf d tf the) l9.tT&as Cfctxlal So r m Pd a a "t FRAZER SIOO to S300 CrVV liortw- inil viva tbir u un.- to tftm-t..-ur Smr votn-uta iut y lawwwy - w. v,a A f.-W vavriui. -!- Itl l.wii" und , !;. U i JuiUv. lN A IX., luu Hjiin .t., Kitim u l, V, WANTED: (inkacknt nu: Tinsrorxn. 'I'o luke nr.l.-r 1-jr i.HAl'HS iir.j LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PiCTURES. 'J'lii plfiuriM ar n-j.:.v t-;iu!ifii;. I.ikfji-n puarauit td. Air'U' m:i :ih. it-l utrt jj liilornulional ritltli-hin A. rrmlinl a, 523 MAKUm !.. u. iji;;j'ii;.v W i I 1 liable fo ta t In. and. sooner or lat r, in tiuv a final termiiiat ion. Illt. I'lMU K'K liol.l.l.N Ml l.l. At. IlISTnT- Fuv a-ts Jiimi ri uily li li..- Li-r. and through that (freul i.l... ..-'Ul it vinir urk-un. clealiMil tlie fcMeiu ol nil L.u"l-tam!n aii'i impurities. Jri.m ulinii vit caustt ar-i-iiiK. It is iMjually ettiem ions in ectiiiir upon the KnineyK, and olii. r ejen-lory orfru'i'i. eli aiiMiiir. tt i-einri ia nira.'. aud bealinir n.,ir lu-ea.st. As an iip.eli7.1iir, riUirntn tome, it i.ronioi. s iliK-irtloo Hid num- tlotl. therel.v binlilinif up t)th flfh al.J nn ni;tli. In mal:ii i.d district, tnu derfui inedieiue Ij-k tnwu irmit c ti rity in eurimr l-eer tnul .ifiii'. and Fever, Uuiuli .irue, and kmlr-d diseitsea. V Mr. I. V. Wi nnrn. of j-r;....ir r.ii'.',.!- Co.. .V. 1"M writ.: "Korlle .:ns I pm- 'i'- l'j takiiif '(ioldeu Mi-li al I iw oi .' 1 . ' and ' ' '' 1 wa n t'rent sulb rer; had a f T. 1 . : 11 ill "T rik-ht side (intiiiuiiilv ; vim iin.'il .. t.) 0u u.) ua work. 1 am uow well and wr.,1.11.". THE LIFE. 5? once. Virulent 1.I..d .ojso,is nrp. IT " UHe, rolu-d ot their t. n..i. 'uu'f bias it mauib-xtcd 11s ...l. in-T la ranm 'iettcr, Kv nia. 1:mi-ih i.n. 11. .Us, l arl.uu cles, ISore K.vi-H. Senilulou. Son anJ wr inns. lli- unt liiM-ase, " White !-. ite. Oultre.orXhlek -Neck. and Lularifed OaU-Jt my fnnry, and seeing that It was osw-ntiallv a bl.--rr(lfT. I lm tii.fhatcly recommended it to the old lady who hud U- n su lew surferer from salt-rheum. She commenced taku.K etnv.ni.J tH,lt one iM.ltle, but fcecmed to tie no l. tti r. However. I vtt.- hut it would take time lor any medicine to eflect a chanff f..r'M li tter, and cncouniKiii tier to continue. Ma- tin n par. hai laUf-a-dozen IsittieM. and Udore th..- had all t.-n n d sli to notice an improvement. Alter taking aln.iit m dozen U tt"-"'1' was entirely cured. Her hands were i.tIhUv well and "',! und healthy as a child a. Her ireticrul li.nlth 1 s al' Iiiipnivcd; the rlieuiiiauam entirely lilt tier, mid tl ntarrh alluiwt cured, so that it u-ascd to ! riiueh hhiiomiii"-- "ne.lT enjoyed excellent h.nlth from that dnv to ihis.'ai.'l has hail w return of either Balt-rhcum or rhcumat i-cn. 'I I ' '""""J', seems to have eutin lv er-.idu-ateii the eali-rh. um li. .in 1tm' Mie is now over eighty yeara old, aud very ttcaithy l " l have written this )-tter. of wliich you can make any T' -e fit. hoiiimr that o,n... .,,(T.r ., ..l,, I,. 1,1.. 11 1 lac lit 1 1 all" kief by usinir your 'Golden .v- ii--ai i"-. 111 its curative prop rti. und mi" 11 " "' nortrums and ao-call 'pub it an. m Ulore the public, us oM i l(,,M.,.fi,IK- vones I promptly cum the s. ver.,t " "''J im-nitlA-na the fci.u.u and pui'" Mrs. N. VT. Ttirr, or JV SHb: "I feel at lilierty tiie benefit I received ttoi the 'Golden Mi-dii-al Iiim-ov two l.f- "! la. h -i""J i. ii it?: ... . I 1 . .r a I' ,, a cotieh of five ymrs tli Bin, from which 1 had iilli .1 i,,r " . .t baa-e alse us-t it. j i.i.-t-VVecd, or Water Jvjp r, ui 01 i-uiorc cffecU' TV. R. Pavts, Fjm of 1 ' writ.s: " I have tak-n 'Golden Medical Iltscovcry .vonr :Tl. l.all futurxl corKl or D.nnum'ii.in. ni of consumption. I ani II. and have only sjHnt thn - irould not take three ihouand uuiau iii i w,,u I w 1 was. - by IrtlUgl,u' . N.V. VOL Man's ProtaT I dreamed I h:. Within the c i My eye w ere r I Of the eelej-:: I cltmbod the r i Those ram pa I saw great L. 1: Through m.s; I Tail ankTe w.-ii i 1" Ku w boo : Bli ancss ami HaJ left ii" i" Compared w 1-1. To the ta 1 trt j Tliey put my e. They Iovnc:...' JVhat wonder ; Full Of MU ii Clilhlren i.t i ;l ith UiM ii Ob, in.n'., .i . The l.eav, i. TLy C'X"'. Tbey .ur SIlOuMtt li:, :: Think ii. t : Some her;ip!: l'eri'Lat i -1 But tl at . ii' With . mil,- I I i i i i I I 5 1 The n.i,! V i:i. at , A S A litt I.. .; I wad tlie tu.l bark, c;n"c. t for litTM-'f I ClHlll Cl't I'll 1 1 I spruce, u.i.i i i Uiensc I'teM.;. tou I'ii'es. Ni i i: by liui-toti i-.ir; put liiio tin- lu i It w the I. we w ei e ia . ; - t. .lui.ir.s i..ti . green ib-.i s a' same, t v 1. 1 ; Sal!-It -i Well- oaiil to If llenty, i a! !. r 1 WHlcllt'.l '.'i ahipiM-il, w !.!.. Cat'Ui, M.'tui.j IVe weic i uol.i r..i ti.e i lJ iii t'. ! i licteil to i!.i are a.'lti.i: v tins, tli.'il .: Wheel, 1 - -'e. . i making ci l -It m In'.; full or Monti northwest t ' wraps. Tlie l.rst i slinky liMinl, a "Jolni Smith.' well-know n black BtoVe-p mwl new 1 i ably the wot si-1 aud othi-rwi'- fouud out hi' three weel;. 1 from the 'I'm dred ami l'.l i Lis rutlit l.'i COKSltt'iI of Bhaviuits, a tl wiKilen .shu t. . Then, m II.. tall feiiuw, a at Halifax; looking yoiiii. rector i f a i i. land; tvMJ K:i- awav fiuiii t yach'stiiati, i:'. bilthphu-e; a Iiauied lint., ii youbi; at.iii.. who si jjn.il t ; Jerry 1 vp i . I Jeny wan : seamen's pai: over the ell. . The fact t!. pujiil k.i-.h : llMlk. !li-i, dislike to I: i While at t'.f n lllipresni.il I v III who had one . that genera;! v " lie w illi his M, Wei!, the b and took were hoe ,. about ii. . m, Island, h.iu.e wave 1 a .in ! went !.:.!..' with t'tra.i.int so 'rrai.k" -a Laving a 1. Bet t he i o a -i . The natci.c !iaienei! , a forces iiia.'e. Mr. ilal! watcli Mn.t: JJutclirrjan, m aud the ln-m Andrews, th - I 1 opjier, t!.i Halifax"), who at i:.i .. and the otl l'eter t!ie t Luge UM: ly t!ie nel up" the ci i aad lieen HiclI bardly knew iue otin r; i;n , Blck, knew could te.l thn mast, while . i aloft in n. I h ThlS I.-.luci tO BIX , UlCllM: could take i: Bud knew tl, t Bailor pa: lani-t steer." The others : outs, and I IV little neciin.: : m . . or me uiil.ii Bhip Or Bind tt tit broken in J Passage w as I I'lipei and I ordinary scan I round that t together for time iu est a few uioiitLl boat, and latb uer V ixen. 1'opper was of the two. a second oi: . made two as tuan, in ttie sal Uo'-U weie Quadroon) t r ard learned fd there all Ins II per seemed to "Dat 1'eppeJ spend ail the ropper bhto
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